davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Tie Nevada Tribune opvosrs the an
ncNat,on 81 Southern Idaho on th.
ground that it desires to have the
State COntinLe Republican" An all
inirnbiy reason, truly. Now il the
Tribune can only convince Senator
Stewnrt that his pet scheme would in.
sure 1.-THE income of n class that would
most certainty he controlled hy the
Democratic party" lac would no doubt
abandon il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Lntc advices from Honolulu nre to
the effect that a rebellion in Rnla-
kun's Kingdom is imminent. The
people have become disgusted with the
"Ntrtyngnnt rcckicSsncss 81 tbs King
mud we need not he surprised to hear
that he has been hcposc1. In Tint
event it is probable that the white resi-.
dents OF the Islands will organize a
Republican, form Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Silver SA,es-It J. said hat a charge
Of nsne is eoS;ehNesAs-d % the Z. 4. X.
r. by Wish the Pa~Sncvr train going
No1 Nil lass here tao or ,hrve hour,
carrier. and the pNS>-usrr train sNins
v~~t tau or three hours later than Al
pCv~at.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

1t is supposed that Pete Olsen, the
brutal murderer OF Mrs. Mile Lyons,
in.Napa county, California. on February
18th last, was this week captured on
the Wood River branch Of the Oregon
Short Line. He passed through Mini
doka tue day before the circular offer
Ing S2OaO reward for his apprehension
and giving a description of the murder
er arrived at the station. The ngent.
Mr. Fnrren, mt once telegrnphed ahead
and put the officers on the man who
answered the descriptions given in every
particular. and they subsequently mr.
rested and placed him in the Haley
jail To await Identification. Should
this prove to be the right man, SIr.
Farren will uudoub eddy come ia for "A
liberal share of the reward. for it was
entirely through hi. cffurtS that the
fellow was taken inf Albion. ,IdahoI
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Reno Gnze,tc:-rhc announcement
that Dickic Jose would arrive FROM the
East OH last evenings oyerInud called
out on Immense crowd Of his Rrro
friends. The band, followed Icy = mrs-
crowd Of Mr. Losc's admirers. proc.rdrd
to the depot AMI wnrmS greeted the
yonng man. who. II il understood vii;
remain here two months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

According t. the SPporoonment made
by the War DrraItment for the put
chase 81 arms aaL equipments .oT MI.
h;'a. Nevada will rSeriVc S2,76i aIau
ally.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
lsoE.I. Ga

Following is the school rrp6rt Of
Huntington Valley. for the L4Sath eud.
ing June 18th, lSS1:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Fhc EDITORS .:rI,,.

to Inc .,'aa' in 'be store. With hi, hal,
/, ,"".' 'io'e md tells how he con,5 on'E
P''' how be could b. a. io "a"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
The Cattle Trust Compuny,

The orgauizaiion Of the American
Cattle Trust has provoked n great deal
OF discussion. pro and con. aud the
public Is still asking for information.
There is really In; little to say on the
subj ct. The Trust is AL organization
OF n few business men for the PURPOSE
OF solidifying their interests and assurn.
ing "A position where they can hope for
better prices 10y virtue of a combined
effort TO open up new Territory for the
cattle product. The great combine"
as some are pleased to term il. is sim.
ply II business arrangement between n
handful Of men for the purpose of EN-.
'ging tue profits on their business and
no way calculated to he - pnb.ic
'tion. Whether is proves n sue.
'siness venture or not it Gun
NbliO no hSrmltc Cheyenne
- e
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
MEL q.
IA,

u. '1~ications now
There nre s,o., 'IIonolulh
Wicb Islands NJ o. er,) will
Tint Dan Lvo,,. as X
n%e''l'er' Gan old com,,o., >oP'
n" the reinF of sovrrnmc,, ="
the n" i mas the majority Of tho
"v Island on his side. p,jy,
fco, ,rea on the comstock sra
I ,,os 'n"l AIR. L~you.-whom "r =" the
10 took "pon as" man sen, franz r"' 'D"'"'
p %..,nd between them and "J% heaven
~hnn '-ha only to mama ,n"'r o..
pro cn ~ will be convenient for - a"e time eon
=. '"ed and crowned 10 Je single
,o.i ar n Gibson and haIfa ia,.n 'preok. dcwed.
!. NE the position. In, others II tho
-, O'S nsht in the opium b,ih D"" made Hndcs.
- una now The Chinese and "u'i'
y 'Bey will have no m. "" natives speal
o'' The Lion Of Erin. Wig but The bate
'erprsc. l'ifginia orrt sa,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Don't qraTs,,. A,ep cool. Lv good to
everyday, laugh aud grow Ia. and You
Will get through the Summer better
than 10 go 1. "a Summer I-sp.t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Virginia Report:--The Chicago grain
spectators ARE having n field dry Of
II. The bears have come down like
olives in the fold. and the bulls bny.
= mp the spout. All this without a
bushel Of grain itself being mil.
Tho world would he better off
1tire gang were already in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

TIL

great commotion in
There is Md Army OF the hep
camp OF the q, = order Of the Pr,
lie over the rec,,, crate flags captu
dent that all Conf. 'houid be turi
Hnting the rebeIio, 'ch they orig
"''r' 10 the States to wb 'rchild. CO
""y belonged. Geu.uIE T., on
iuandtr in-CIi.f 'him
IL '"n OF " reception tender. y
hamilton Post No. 10 n
ECU 'he following anstb,o,..
"iny God palsy tho bond A.,
""'ri may God palsy A.. "fo'
''nceiVtd j. mud NAV b.n Otaih
''af dictated IL " T,.r Ns Tie l.
,ss " 'hs hc"s received bv ,o,oe"tia' IL
cant the President Ind 'eIeg'apb.
'e'"rn Ui the Rebel lao. oi the 80
proposed trip Of Ce~y.jnn, "n' now The rs
n Dceh discussed by N. N'ui" s,o.
advised the western voNH
49, ,He Presidens with the r.s."s 10
100 Jul now had come nm o.s "no Til
Mt O'u'ng could come bn, con-. W" wicb
,em.t.a i'Su't IN dainuafion. m. Tint
chp,rs. "'tb shouts and '''is
Aw sumo
odi..,"~""'ston dispatch of ,b. ~, He ha
sid.,,, a. PRESIDENT has r.oa. The ISL
eaot,,oJ q "'ero OF the return NJ o.. receive
lowing L,naS' as he has sen. III. taI feet tb,
81 b,va I" 'pe Secretary OF War, look NJ
car. th.,, :" considered with ,o,. TO stanc
prrs.n,., ''sp the order was o,.us prrssofs
partn, -, "e the action Of yopt AZ when IL
dre,s.d "no"hs letters ~ b, "a proclaim
States ~ Governors OF all -. eIs. Mr..
the to,oI .,.s 10 return, IL dcsircd - would Hl
tared Jn,i".'s he Union gass c,, tho big a.
By the Can, war Of The rpbcIjo, hess, and
Recovered Ls t"e lonss and nftc,so,i- say they ,
md ia tIo INC Gorcrnment from. "D"nicI, I
rp,otcJ :, Vn,ederats -stnrcs The aaa, Enterprise
lion lor many years ian, Lson "n Of 81
to =, ana stored In the osn plVNta He stand
~ War Department. T y" TO the sfoye
"N " n negsna,,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

Speaking of a.
The battle ang,. tho
c con' says III m
t1,d more firmly bind
Ga ~'on-coaid more thor
n,u"n part or portion Of the
won,i man 'bc is now-.n
lags." ''dfn OF Der
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
ATHENS.

Lovely weather.
j r + wants to marry.
K w Aus'in is convalescent.
DIR Malone has ben quite sick
with thu measles.
Misses Nj E Malone, L A and M P
Frazier are back from a visit 10 De
catur.
Messrs Robinson and Fleminps.
of Decator favored us with visit
Monday, furnishing some excellent
music.
DR. Baird of the American Miss
ionary Association leciured here
Monday night. The effort was one
of the ablest which Athens ever lis.
tened to.
Rev G W Lare. .of Jackson. Tenn !,
has charge of the G NJ Z church
here. He is son of Bishop Lane
and young man of fine training aud
and ability.
: RABBIT FooT.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
vincent's c,,ma.

J, 1o capture - A. d imprisonment of
=. 'au."nS Ex Treasurer Isaac
es upon the state grave
. lssponslD lisy and duty. How shall
-, .,onsibility be borne aud this
performed
= .lready the repentant. guilty-Ex-
treasury hos apologists snd sympe
athizers ready to use their infu sncs
for bis release.
True his punishment will not
bring back to the Treasury one dol
lar of the stolen thousands.
| II ct there is duty the state owes
to its honor ard the cause Of jps.ice
aud official integrity and trust.
The crime Of dsfaultiug, of the
stealing or misuse of public funds by
a usted officer must be made odious
by the punishment Of the guilty offic-
or. Eere our condemnation of vice
and crime must be shown while our
sympathy and pity for the criminal
thought felt, must not be suffered to
shield the criminal.
The great crime OF defrauding the
State Treasury out of Hundreds of
Thousands of do.lars must be thor
oughly exposed and no guilty man
should escape.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

One Of the most significant signs
Of the present era is tho advance
mont Of the Woman's cause. Ala
bama il slightly moved by this force,
Says the Cyclone
A late enactmet by the Legislature
provides that women are entitled to
hold the Office of Notary Public. On
the 7th inst., Mrs. Long, the wife
of Senator Long. was appointed 9
Notary Public for Barbour county
She il the first to hold an executive
Office in Alabama, and Hon Thos
Bsay IL the drst Alabama. Governor
to make such a appointment, while
the county Of Barbour is the first
honorsd BY the appointment Of fem
: ls Notary Public.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

''The Tribune Almanac ani POLES
ical Register for 1887 is an inval
uable store of information for the
student Of current events. Its table
Of contents embraces party plat
forms of the States, the 49th and
both Congress. Election Statistics
state and national brought down to
the very latest date-Governmt OF
ficers. Appropriations '84-'87. and
q vast amount of other useful infor-
nation. Price, 80 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

-ASs-A ooAoA Oo ..
Memphis has 10 colorsd letter car.
riers.
Cadet Alexander graduates from
West Point this year.
Fra d L. MeGhee Of Cuic4go is
writing novel.
Rev. David Smith OF X mia. O. is \
centenarian.
Charlie ston S. G. has $4,000
church.
The Fish jubilee Singers are in
New Zealand.
The last of the Onio BLACK Laws
have been repealed.
Mrs Anna Hayter cf Hamilton O.,
inherits $4,000 from white Tenn. see
relatives.
Frank Hart came out second best
and got $4,000 as his share of the
receips of thu recent walking match
at Philadelphia.
An Injured MAJ: Or a Faithful
Husband" is the title of a drama
written by Mr.. r. W. Gould, of New
OIL aus. La.
The colored people OF Montgome-
ry are said to be raising a subscrip-
tion to prosecute policeman La Prade
for tie killing Of Ledbetter
hon P B. S. Pinchbsck recently
purchased the famous racer Montana
Regent. at Lexington, Ky. The
price paid WIS $4,000.
Let Gov. Ssav remember, in his
selection OF trustees for the State
Univt rsity for colored people, that at
least \ majority Of those trustees
should be colored. Mont. Herald.
The building over the way is the
aristoeratic Columbian College, bnt
yet there are three young colored
men there students: Rob .rt Bruce
Bagby, Of Indiana, Theodore Green,
Of Mss and George Langhorne Pry-
or, of Va. It is forgotten over their
that there is any color in any of them
They rank we'll ss students and gen.
tlemeu. -McGinnis' Wsshington::let-
ter to Free American.
We congratulate Mr.. Edward E.
Cooper, the talented editor of the
Indinapolis world, on the happy issue
of the malicious charge brought a.
gent between Louisville and Indian
napolus. Now let Mr.. Cooper pros
ecute his tormentors for malicious
persecution New York Freeman.
Hon s. A. McElwee, the colored
representative, of Haywood county,
Tenn ;, made speech in the House
Representatives of that state last
week, which has been pronounced the
finest that has ever been made since
the days Of Andrew jackson. The
ch was delivered in advOcacv of
OF his Mob Violence Bill. Many en-
inent democl including Governor
Taylor, congratulated him.-INp
WoRLD.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY


accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit One of the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Iiniment is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine
The Lumberman needs 1t In OF accident
The Housewife needs 1T for general family use
The Canaier needs 1t for his teams and his men,
The Mechanic needs it always on is worE
bench.
The Miner needs it in case of emergency.
The Pioneer needs it-cant get along without IT,
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BOatmnn needs
1t IN liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The Horse-fancIer needs tit is his best
friend and safest reliance
The Stock grower needs tit viii save idi'
thousands OF dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad ma II needs 1t and viii need ii So
long his life is round of accidents and dangers
The BackygoOdsman needs it, There Is moth
ing like it as antidote for the dangers to life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
MS employees Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Ldniment is wanted at once
keepa Bottle in the House. Tis the best OF
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate
use in case of accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep "A Bottle Always in the Stable for
when wanted.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
THE BLAIR BILL.
Letter from Its Author to a
Prominent AIabamlan.

Prominent Albanian.
The following letter from Senator
q. w. Blair. Of New Hampshire exs
plains itself:
UNITED STATES senate,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6, 'S7.
Ny DEAR SIR: The session is over
and the Educational bill is not nass-
ed-not even considered in the
House. The bill passed the Senate
last March. but was pocketed in
the House committee, then fot led
with for months by the Labor com~
mittes, and finally. just before TIE
close of the last session, reported
adversely, with substitute design en
to make the measure riliculons by
the majority with minority sup-
porting ths bill. So it went over to
this winter. During the winter
upwards of one hundred thousand
separate signatures, and at least two
millions Of people by their represent
atives, to say nothing of the action
of State Legislatures, like your own,
have urged the House to consider
the bill. A faction of the Democrat
lc party, lie by M orrison. Randall.
Springer aud Carlisle, filibustered
against two-thirIs vote in favor of
consider ing the bill, and so defeated
It's passage. Then the question OF
it's cou>i lsrat,on was referred to the
Com nittee On Rules. Of which Car
isle, K .ndal; aud Morrison were the
majority. and Reed aud Hiscock the
minority. The Republicans steadily
endeavored to secure report for the
collaboration of The bill, while The
majority constantly opp' s4d and
refus I'd to report at all. The Speak
er ste adily refused to recognize
any one to move suspension Of the
rules and pass the bill.
The vote to proceed to considera-
ton, fir test OF the strength Of the
bill, was 166 for consideration, rs
against. The minority could have
6llibustered away the whole session.
and / think would. rather than to
have permitted the passage of the
bill. Only one Republican, Mr..
White, of minnesota, was against the
bill; Of the 76, rs were Democrats
led by the men have mentioned.
This measure will be at once pressed
in the next Congress. and it will be-
come law if we faint NOT. | hope
that your people of all parties
will continue their labors for this
bill 1t has in it more of good tor
the whole nation than anything else
pending or likely to be for many
years.
| hope that all Republican ele
ments ia your State and throughout
the South will ally themselves with
the wise AMI progressive and ia the
determined effort upon which we
are now entering for the enact-
ment of ihe bill into law bv the
Fiftieth Congress. Tue meas.
ure is above parties, and includes the
whole country. 1t belongs to that
domain where partiz zanship mer5es
in patriotism. It is the great war
measure Of peace. Let US try an
other crusade for it Truly yours,
II. w. BLAIR.
DR.. R. A. MosELEY, Talladega,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

The sentimental nonsense about
the direful effects on the Republican
party Of the 8enate's rejection OF
Matthews for Recorder of Deeds is
becoming glaringly offensive. In real
ity it will not change = bakers dozen
OF votes in these whole United
States.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

Hon VIM ] Stevens has returned
from Washington and is firing up
The Selma Cyclone with his usual
force and ability.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations of the Money, stock. Produce
and Cattle Market for March II.
NEW Money 4 per cent. Exchange
steady. Government firm.
Currency skies, 1853 bid fours coupons, 1885:
our-and- a. halfs, 100 bid.
The stock market opened duh and weak and
during the first hour of business on a very
limited trading declined Is to as per cent
Since II O'Clock the market has been hrmer and
the decline in most cases has been recovered
Richmond & Terminal is the strongest stock and
at present writing Is q per cent. above the lowest
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

A WoAAN was gsiliotined in
France last week, the first case Of the
kind since 1872. So New York is
not behind France.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

LET the Press Association meet in
Montgomery June 26th. 1t will
then get full representation of all
the papers Of the State and prove to
be . success.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

The Texan who this week captured
Vincent and pocketed $4,000 from
the Alabama Treasury going bis
wsy back to the Lone Star State q
richer man is in fine luck. The ex-
Treasurer surrendered very tamely
and is contrite and broken hearted.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

Mobile ct its reent city election,
elected the entire working mans
ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

SENATOR Sherman is favoredsby the
Chicago Inter Ocean for the Repub-
ican nominee in 1883.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

Mobile is raising fund for Billy
McCraw the hero of the Steamer
Gardner disaster.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

Colored Texans want q State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
aud should have it. Texas has an
abundant treasury and is rich in re,
sources.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

It is we'll to keep this ideal alive
what constitute astate.
Not high-raised battlements or labored mound
Thick wall or moated gate:
No men-high minded men,"
-Esr VIM. Jones
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
BRIEF MENTION,
News OF the Day Compressed for the Hasty
Peruser.

News Of the Day Compressed for the Hasty
Peruser.
Another call for three per cent bonds is
expected in few dasy
A third big gas well has been struck at
Marion, 0. 1t is roarer
The Cincinnati college of pharmacy has
graduated nineteen young men.
At last sight the Coronet led the Dauntless
eleven miles in the ocean race.
DR. McGlynn will probably go to Rome to
answer charges brought against him
Two earthquake shocks were felt at
Charleston and Summerville. No damage
Work on rifled guns for the new cruiser
Boston will proceed as long as the money
lasts.
Twentythree persons were injured, a
number fatally, in Catholic church panic
at Chicago.
Nineteen Bald knobbers are in jail at
Ozark, No, the number including the lead
ing spirits OF the gang.
The report that the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton had bought out the Baltimore
4 Ohio system lacks confirmation
The coal shippers of Cleveland protest
against what they term an unjust advance
John L. Sullivan's injured arm is supposed
to be we'll, although the distinguished New
York surgeon attending it has not seen it for
a month
St Patrick's Day in Cincinnati was cele-
brated with parade of societies, with a ban
quet by the Friendly Sons and numerous
dancing parties in the evening
The sale of an old Presbyterian graveyard
at Lexington, KY, for IS, 900, involving the
removal of the remains, has excited indigna-
tion against the church authorities
st. Patricks Day had tremendous cele-
bration in New York and Brooklyn Rev.
Father McGlynn addressed an immense
crowd in Jones' woods.
A bigamy case tried in Cincinnati disclosed
the fact that the law to slave marriages in
Kentucky is that such marriages are void
unless ratified after the participants had OBJ
tanned their freedom
Trustees appointed for the new feeble
minded institute, to be located at Fort
Wayne, Ind, are Edward H. Hacket, of
Fort Wayne; Abner H. Shatfer, of Hunting
ton, and Mary T. Wilson of indianapolis
Argument in the Chicago Anarchist cases
is proceeding at Ottawa, LII. The question
is simply that of error. If the sentence of
the court below is sustained the supreme court
will fix the day of execution
The Southern Cotton Seed Oil company
has contracted for large fixture of capac-
ity of $50 tons of product day, and entered
into combination giving it control of all
machinery by which cotton seed oil is made
under the new and Improved process, so said.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

The Florida C0lored State Fair
was most successfully inaugurated at
Jacksonville Tuesday last.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

"SAhPsos." Of Courtland. goes to
our waste basket this week for want
Of the real name. We do not pub
lish anonymous communications.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

VINCENT is Gagged, but the horse is
out Of the stable.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19

MAINE has abolished the gallows,
and hereafter imprisens for life cap
ital offenders.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-03-19
Foreign.

The new cardinals We're HATED at the Con-
sistery i'll Rome yesterday. 1t is stated that
the British cabinet has decided on an Irish
land purchase scheme, on the basis of revised
rentals, which bears harder on landlords than
Gladstone's bill. The latter in speech yes
terday defined his present attitude on the
Irish qustion and Liberal reunion. St Pat
ricks Day was observed in an orderly man.
ner throughout Ireland. De Lesseps, repeat
ing conversations with Emperor William
and Bismarck, declares both desire peace,
and look upon it as settled for the present
The attempt on the cars life was the work
of the terrorist section of the Nihilists, not
of the constitutional agitators There have
been in all forty-seven arrests in connection
with the plot, mostly students, one being
woman. The comforting of the Order of the
Black Eagle on Count di Roblant, the Italian
minister, by Emperor William, is considered
a very important matter, as indicating the
strength of German-Italian friendship.